davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
st. valentimess Mail.
AN INCREASING BUSINESS NOTICED AT THE CITY POST


OFFICE.
St valentine imposed considerable extra labor
upon the letter carriers to-day. One OF the oicials
at the city post office said that the amount or mat
ter handled indicated healthy growth in the VAL
entine trade. The counters and distribution boxes
In the city delivery division Of the Office kept NIL
Ing up during the day, large part OF the mail be-
Ing In fancy envelopes peculiar to the day. There
were the usual paper lace envelopes ruddy cupids
ana skewered hearts. Comic valentines IL is
thought, passed through the Office ia great num-
oerS out their presence In the mail could not be
detected so easily as could that the sentimental
valentines. There We're hundreds of en-
VeiopeS ranging from foot to
eighteen inches square, which made the letter.
carriers approach as near TO profanity as letter
carriers are allowed to approach. These huge en-
velopes could not be put into distribution boxes or
into the carriers pouches. They had to be piled
on the nOor and carried by the carrier under his
arm when he left the Office. The increasing size
OF valentines from year TO year is one OF the fea-
lures noticed at the city post Office sentiment is
now served by the square yard Another thing
noticed at the Office is the negligence OF persons
sending valentines In the matter or postage This
Is due largely, 1t is thought TO the preoccupation
or the love-Sick SWANS. very large percentage
or St Valentines mail to-day was either held uI,n
1or postage or sent out OF the Onice with s'due"
stamps attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
A Clergyman Shot Down.
TRIO OF KENTUCKY MEN WHO CRUELTY MUIR
DERED BAPTIST MINISTER.

DERED A BAPTIST MINISTER.
Rev. Frank Burns, country Baptist preacher,
was shot and instantly killed last Friday night
near Danville, Boyle county, KY, by David
Graham, with whom Mr.. Burns had been on
friendly terms up to the evening OF the crime Mr..
Burns had started to a neighbours fer a sack OF
flour, and met David and Alfred Graham and
Mark Crittenden on the way, when the party
quarreled. Burns friends claim that Graham
kicked and otherwise malJreated him and ordered
him to go home and prepare himself and meet
them halfway. The preacher went home, got
out an Old gun and, his 1ather-in-law says fired IL
of in the air. Friends OF the GrahamS say the
gun was shot at them. A short while after this
the parties met again, aud David Graham, after a
few hot words, fired the fatal shot. Alfred Graham
picked up an axe and hit the preacher a brutal
blow after he was down and In deaths agony.
Mark Crfttenden stood near, with gun In his
hand, but did not f1re. Rev. Mr.. Burns was a mar
ried man. and leaves a wife and seven children in
strattened circumstances. The murdererS have
been arrested. They claim that 1t was done In
Self-defenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Name.
washington Stock Exchacv.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted TO-DAY:
restsred 2' isai 1oS 3D. 1882 1882 asked
e 4, resistered, 1 sss ba 3D. is s asked asksd
C. per- limp imPs as 1881 coin 10 bid. 11 asked
d2OA asked. Metropolitan railroad stock, 95x bid.
YS asked Columbia railroad stock, SO bid Wash,
MetrOpentap INSURANCE -6s bid fotomac i nsar.
a anS % bid Riggs Insurance S!s bid, 81
Bank Of Washington, 2O5 bid. Columbia National
ehancs asaed so f ba and Ne
Rsal Estate Title Insurance: 116 bid, I20 asked
Penn Tel Co.,, AZ bid, Al asked. Chesapeake
and Pot. Tel, Co, S41a bid, S5A asked. ". T. /.
LIST mortgage bonds, 81 bid, IS asked " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
DIED.


BOWEN. SUSIE N. BOW EN- Departed this life o.
Monday. Februry IA. 1857. a, 4'o5 am. siter lons
Funeral will take place from Zion Baptist church. II
street. between I'd aud y southwest, "Wednesday q
to attend.
MAHAR. On sunday, February 18Th, 1857. SARAH
:, Esaais,a mas. Il s.; faaicKs Church at A.
JOIN v N he en- sssiIs ys.i t y
uneral services st his late residence 523 sr-es
southwest, Tuesdas, February 10TH nj 80 o'cio4k
McALLIsTEH Suddenly. on Saturday night Feb
ruary II 1857. at 80 O'Clock II the residence
INGALLS, Ea u the sky eighth year Of bis s.ss
funeral . tuesday ater,,oon February 10TH 1851.
Relatives and are re.ectfuy 70 stssnS
lH Harris T papers pls.se oepyl ,.., ,es-
SID an. aisUaGs 4. MoaIGE- ar. ss.d seventy
st Saio ss s': sS SSss "wednesday
ss co seps s
oar Se is IT, nssIes' sra yos -
K voice we loved is sti,ied.
A place - vacant IN our home.
Which never can be hlied-
God In Ris wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had sisen;
asnes q e. oids :: sssS.S
i a orer Of s invited 20 .:ad
NoIANE A. s.lsinors Nd on sSt.Sdsy; rss-
I nasS : snS c.ss s Miiiiesn Scf.ss "
% Of ~, is sss
SIRIEbX. agsd Ssvsniy -four yes a.s;
j ~ s.s &. fsE i: Instant a';ss
TssHs ssHsiss .sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

HOW TIE ITALIANS FOUGHT AND PEAL IN TIE EAfTII
WITH THE aBysalNIANs.

HOW TIE ITALIANS FOUGHT AND tElI. IN TIE EATTIB
WITH THE aBySslNlAsNs.
Gen. Gene, ITALIAN connlanGer al Massowah, NJ
ports as follows The Italian government: Boret.
ii, commanding at Saati, Ga JANUARY -, al III
AIN, saw the heights occupied by thousands VI
Abbyssinians who disappeared On the firing Of
some shells. Boretu SEM Out party under Lieut.
Como, who surprised and engaged the enemy.
The latter advanced inlrepidIy on all sides 10
within 300 yalds ol the Italian positions. There
was desperate l.shilg until , O'Clock, when the
enemy Tetreated Buretu applied Tor reinforce.
ments, and Gene seat "A colu;.In under Gen. Decrfs-
IoIorls Theecoiluun WAS delayed by difficulty in
transportation. Dccr1StoIo:1s asked for lnore
anu guns. While the latter relnIorcencnJs were
ON Jne way IL was learned that The Decr1sloloifs
party was massacred AFTER forming square, de-
lending Themselves 10 the last man and cartridge
The reIief party found the bodies lying Ia the
order in which, the men fought, ana the enemy ~.
firing. Many corpses were unutlla,ed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Her Lovers ApparitiOu.
SHE SAW HIN STANDING AT HEN BEDSIDE AT THE vRY
HOUR or HIS pKArH


HOUR or HIS DKATH.
A singular story came 10 light In New Haven
Saturday, involving the late Dr. Luther j. Martin
or that city, who died I'm a Brooklyn hospital re-
Gently. DIR. Martin was Yale graduate, and had
just obtained position at the head OF the stan OF
the Hospitals when he died. Hewas a very popular
young man IN society and was attentive Ia an es-
timable young lady or New London, Conn A few
days previous 10 his illness he had written her ana
she SUPPOSED him In the best OF health. When he
was taken szck he failed so rapidly that he was
not able TO write 10 her. His sickness lasted but
rev days.
ON the night OF his death the young lady vas
startled In her sleep by seeing the form OF DR.
Martin cross the ROOM moving towards her couch.
Al the foot NJ the bed h stopped and regarded her
for momeist silently but pleasantly, and then it
moved toward the head Of the couch and placed
one OF It's hands caressingly upon her shoulder IL
stood In this attitude ior moment and then van
i>led. AT the breakfast table she related the &C.
currence, reInarking: 81 believe there Is some
thing the matter with Lutte" Half an hour later
a telegram was received announcing the death OF
Dr. Martin al 4 O'Clock that morning, the precise
time at whie the apparition visited the young
lady'S bedsice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

Wan AaAMsr QUAcK DocToRR-One hundred Of
the most prominent physicians In Cincinnati met
saturday Afternoon 20 decide upon line OF action
tori and the pFact1ce Of midwifery by ignorant
women. The Hamilton County Medical society WAS
forined with DE-. G. @. C0megys - president An
membership In the organization provoked warm
discussion, but the proposition was nna1iy voted
down. The eoctety decided 20 go before the le9ls-
redrees for existing evilA Cincinnati Is overTun
with bogus medical colleges and quAck d0ct0rs.
who have done great injury 70 the PROCESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

THE ARMY AND NAVY AND THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
II the officers OF the army and navy are to enjoy
the ull benefit OF the Presidents Inequalities it
would be very desirable when they meet at the
Presidents receptions with the diplomatic corps
That there should be some presentation between
the guests 80 invited As 1t is now they 90 TO the
Executive Mansion TO meet the diplomatic corps,
with whose countries and governments they are
mostly acquainted and with which they have Wis
1ted In Official capacity; and yet neither these
gentlemen nor the Officers are brought together
anu 90 MOI, perhaps, exchange word the whole
evening, and this for the want OF a presentation
Is 10 De hoped that the sitting crowds OF per-
sons unlnvited who assemble at these Receptions
10 the great discomfort OF invited guests may
some how be kept away by requiring tickets TO
Oe presented at the door. The President is very
generous, but neither his generosity nor his COM
fort should be consumed by UNLIMITED guests
Friendly personal relations between the Diplomatic
corps ana the officers OF the army and navy might
We OF great service 70 the President in many ways
"INyITED."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
RaltiNlOfe Markefs.

BALTIMORE Nd, Feb. 14.-virxinia sizes con-
solicited 4S: past due coupons "a: do. new threes
BALTIMO4E, Nd, Feb 14.-Cotton uuiet-mid-
ding. "a; Flour about steady and quist-Howard
3,S5; do. family, 4OOa4. CO. city mills super = SO
4.S7; Patapsco superlative patent, 545; do family
SIS. Wheat-southern nominal and quiet: red 9ilaai
amber, 94a96 western easy and dull No winter red
May 81 as9l y. Corn-sonthern steady and quiet;
dSil mixed spot 1921 Fehgn.ry 46ssa47 March
crate inqIiry-sosnthern and Pennsylvania, 34a3S;
,rn = and quiet 56a5S Hay snd 9aetcprins
and quiet. Mess pork. i. 5Oal T. 90 Bulk meats.
SHOULDERS, 7aasa clear rib Sides 81; hams, 12aa
S Western pafsed tSs,S3 ssss1nsry 35a3 Eggs
steady-Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 1915 Sugar
lOal01. Whisky quiet. 'I.23a134 Freights to iIv.
erpoOl per steamer dull-cotton, Nd: flour. 2s ::
grain, 33sd. Sales-wheat, 2SO,i 100 bushels: corn
$500 bushels
Chicago Markets.
, CHICAGO, Feb. IA, p. m-Close: Wheat weak and
iower10ash. 737s March, 734a; May, 79S; June,
81 Jig. Corn weak-March 34E; May, 3Y,s Oats
dull and lowsrLCssh. "a May, sS,s. Whisky, :1S
Cash, 6.72H; May, 6S7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Death of Capt. COttrelI.
HIS STABLE TO BE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF CAPT


"AAA-A-A4SoEN AnlS SEASON.
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 14-After a long and painful
illness Capt. William COttreI, the well known
thoroughbred horse raiser and owner died this
morning at Magnolia, below this city He was
born In England In 1915 and came to Mobile in 49,
where his stable and his racing record have made
MS name well known throughout the United
states He has owned hundreds OF horses, many
OF which were victors In eastern and western cir
cutS. He leaves fine stable entered In two and
tnree-year-Oid stakes for this season. They Will
son. Capt. Cottrell was noted for his SQpareneSs
IN all matters especially in turf engagements. He
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.


A Manifesto Expected From the Emu
Pcror In the Inter est Of the Septennato.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BERLIN, Feb. 14-Rumors are current that an
election manifesto from the emperor, intended to
influence voters in favor OF the Septennate, will
be published on Saturday-thatis two days before
the election. At the meeting held yesterday by
1000 persons were present. They sharply at
tackled WindthOrst, but probably without success.
AlsaSce and Lorraine have nominated several sep
tennate candidates. The bOurSe Is calm without
enterprise, awaiting events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

IP You WOULD stop that cough before II devei-
OPS into serious lung or throat disease. Use az
orce Dr. ID. jayne Ekpectorant, which promotes
eXpectoratlon- keeps down inflammation anu 10
iieVes soreness OF the chest. IL VIII break up
colds, and will be found a good remedy Tor Group
and WlOOpllg cough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

ANOTHER VICTIM IDENTIFIED.-The body of another
OF the victims OF the recent Railroad disaster at
White River Vt, was identified yesterday as that
OF Peter Plais or Warren, Mass. The Jrestle was
completed yesterday afternoon, and the FIRST train,
consisting OF % cars and an engine weighing 30
tons, went over it to test ii, being followed by
another train OF Al cars with engine OF 80 tons.
Superintendent FoSs says that the bridge Is safe
in every way and that it stood the test we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud1e Cor
To-day, Muller agt District; verdict for plaints.
nominal damages. Shipman agt. Magarity: plea
stricken OUT with leave 10 plead over Bry an az
agt CisSell IL al on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

LEAVING THE RAILWAY NAIL SERVICE 10 ENGAGE IN
PRIVATE BUSINESS,
Col John Jameson, the superintendent Of the
railway mail service placed his resignation to day
in the hands OF the Postmaster General. The
reason given is that he has made other arrange
ments, which will be better for him financially.
He had received no intimation from the Post
master General that his resignation would be ac-
ceptable, not when he rendered 1t. Gen. Villas ex-
pressed his appreciation or his services and paid
high tribute 10 Col. JamesOns ability. Mr. I. K.
Nash, chief clerk OF the department, has been APP
pointed to succeed Col Jameson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

HEAT AND LIGHT FOR CARs.-In consequence of
recent calamies due TO stoves in cars the officials
OF the Northern Pacific have decided 10 expert
ment with an iron car from which the cars Of the
train will be supplied not only with heat, but with
light and water. 1t Is proposed TO have the car
next to the engine so that connection when the
engine is cut on may not be broken with the rest
OF the train. Whether electricity or gas for light
ing the train will be used 1t Is not yet determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

One and Two Dollar Greenbackss
TREASURY OFFICIALS STILL DENY THAT ANY IN
ISSUE.
Nothing new can be learned uptown In regard to
the disputed point about the reissue of one and
two dollar greenbacks. Treasury officials en-
phattcally deny that any instructions have been
received from the White House In the matter.
Treasurer Jordan said to-day that there has been
no change made In the practice OF his Office In re-
deem1ng such notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
The Alcohol Trade in Congo.
THE POWERS OF THE WORLD TO BE ASKED TO IN
VESTIGATE

vESTIGATE 1T.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA memorial from the worlds
Christian temperance union, addressed to all the
governments concerned in the Independent state
OF congo. has been started by the American secre-
the world TO receive the signatures OF the officers
OF the Worlds WOmenS Christian Temperance
different governments In succession, and is an
urgent entreaty to Them to investigate 'the enOr-
nous and iniquitOuS trade in alcohol which Is pro-
duc1ng such appalling results in the degradation
and ruin of the helpless natives of that vast state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

talerram nom eewanee, Tenn, announces the
death tiers sunday morning Of The Ri Rev. VIM.
Mercer Green. for the past l0kty pears b1ahop Of
the kpiscopal 0otcese o. 11a1sstppa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Chicago Market


ASKING u NEW 1f1al 1OF West
Messrs. Cook and Cahill this afternoon filed q
motion for new trial in the case OF John L. West
convicted Of housebreaking and assault with in
tent to rape Mrs. NJ. /. Page. The motion recites
twenty-five grounds and Is accompanied by an
afidavt that some OF the jurors were asleep during
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

An Alarm Almost Every Hour.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The f1remen of the city had
two alarms OF fire were given during the forty
eight hours up TO midnight. Six alarms proved to
De nreS The total loss for the last ty-fOur
hours was $SO, OOO and tWO-thirClS of that amount
was at one fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
A Wealthy widows will.

NEW YORK, FeD 14.-The will of the late Susan
SpOnOrd, widow OF the late Paul Sponord, was
med with the surrogate for probate today. She
her sons, Gardiner s. and Joseph |. SpOff0rd and
divided the rest OF the estate among these ana her
other sons and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
Capitol Topics.
The West Virginia Ballot To-day.

The West Virginia BALLOT To-day.
SENATOR CAMDEN EXPECTS TO BIZ RE-ELECTED.
The ballot in the West Virginia legislature for
o. s. Senator stood: Camden democracy, SO; Max
well republican,, 35; johnson (bolting democracy,
II. Senator Camden arrived from West Virginia
last night and was at the Capitol to-day. He eX-
presses the opinion that he will be elected his own
SUCCESSOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

KILLED BY PIECES or FLYING SAw.-The saw
In portable saw-m1ll on the farm OF l. ID. Wright,
q wealthy farmer living eight miles from Cali
fornia, No. dew to pieces Saturday, one part Of Il
cutting open Mr.. Wrights breast, exposing his
heart, and killing him instantly, and another
piece carried away . part OF the head OF Miss
Thompson, Q young lady who had gone TO the mill
to call the men to dinner. She died In four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

HORRIBLE CRIMES OF SALOON KREPKR.-Chas
KlOse. q Schleisingerv1lle, Wis, saloon keeper,
loaded two ShOtguns sunday evening and emptted
the contents of one into his wtfes head as she was
kneading bread, killing her instantly. He then
tined to shoot himself. but merely blew away one
cheek. He locked the doors, poured kerosene over
neighbors tried to enter he reloaded one OF the
guns and blew out his brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
AUCTION SALES. .

WALKER'A 2O4 10TH ST. NV
w Round n0d square Chimney ffue; Builderrp
frsIseeensat md Other 11pets; Lima Charcoal Cems0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

By Invitation OF the knights, Miss Frances May
willard spoke on Temperance" before the
WOmans Branch, Knights OF Labor, In Philadel-
phia last evening. General Master workman Pow.
DERBY also delivered an address
divorce bill has passed the Maine house which
makes divorce absolute after six months and al
lows either party 10 marry again without the for.
maltty OF obtaining judges consent
Thieves got away with 100 gold watches and
other property from Harrisburg pawnbrokers
The Paris Adfin states that the pope ofYen 70
act as mediator In the Russian Bulgarian dispute
and In the Franco German MISUNDERSTANDING.
Eddie Sands OF the Well-knOwn minstrel team Of
Heating and Sands died In Boston Saturday night
OF consumption. after years illness, aged TWEEN
ty-eeven.
There were twelve cases OF smallpox IN New
York last week, against ok the previous week
The doctors express hopes OF the recovery OF
Katie And arson, who was shot by her lover ut
Mount Holly, N j. The girl talks nationally, and
reiterates her statement that Peak shot her be-
cause ehe refused % marry him.
Rev. max Heller o. Houston, Texas, has been
elected HAbM o. the Temple sinai
'Cullyr LOCKWOOD, . Well-knOwn criminal has
Doon arrested IN New York on suspicion Of burg
iar1dng Jam1Sonx bank at Luray, Va, January II
MA Sally J. AcIane sister Of Hon Robert u.
ncLAne, minister 70 France oted q her ree1dence
" 0altamoeo Yesterday, at an advanced age she
Wa neeg q NJ W1o g Co. Jooepa = John-
eoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

Fire i'm Philadelphia's City Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-F1re broke out in the
northwest wing, fourth nOOr, OF The new city hail
this afternoon. Considerable damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

lfOR SALE
Il WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
5 0 feet in one d, tier of lots at 40c foot
iSo0o q l." Lot S &c. :.
, s.SSS -. &c 60:
poets in suburban washington. are Just above head
by the sToup Of a%G
city HIST CUTTER & w 1aas + St.
E0R SAI.E-BARGAINs IN CHOICE LOTS
'fssfs tS e; + sAs 81 fdio st. NV
s SAL "A. GnARMINs LOT on 9TH ST
real Is
Nj ss running through 70 north
snsss So and ss Capitol aI !s f S
q SA1 Il y :Rd S6 HILL LOTS IN BLOCKS
1.e,, TYLER RUTHERFORD
-1S-ot- 1926 st. NV.
ave- near DupG %sS g. RE
1I2-6t. 1926 st. NV.
I lots on Columbia Heights and Meridian Hill good
prices for investment Lots for sale in all sections Of
GOWN i Se0s re Goi RsF eaen
FOR sALETHE MOST ELIGIBLY LOCATED
e;
F{2 sRn; sALE E LOTS on MERIDIAN HILL.
Fl 's'a sna lSh s.$;t'
Il bargain to prompt purchasers y Apply r to
f1a-s. + f41 3 S New YoTf ase.
Tor SALE-DEsIRALE LOT ON DELAWARE
y aye, between and SITS. ne, at bargain; near
the Capitol and street cars. Apply to ,ournrr
f12-3t AIS New YORK ave.
EOR sALE-TwENTY LOTS, MERIDIAN HILL.
Il oOc 70 5Oc. Ianier Heights, 2oc to 45c. 18th st.
eXt60UeO, SSc.; Columns road. 4Oc.: Mt. Pleasant
sGi ts sS' 1871 9oHS S sHRRSl HsiF9 ao iao7 st.
L . near ; e; OF 21st 1t. NV; 3 1xl00:
f AIP!S t" + f4 +; S SeT TsER aSe
FOR sALE-LOTs ON 9Th ST.. BETWEEN vIR-
gna awe and dc, St frontage of lsO at
e New York ave.
FOR sALE =. FINE LOT. ON RHODE ISLAND
L ave. n-w- at a low hzp Tfrp . p,,r,pppopn
EHOR SALE-LOTs-6 900 TO 10000 SO. FEET,
e. { 'front.' 55 o0S ss Il sss INF sss ST.
Is ssx Tyler IL III s. sr
FOR ALLEE-LoTs42,5O6 SQUARE FEET IN
Il square 77'' at Is cents cent m :. p,,r,,,,,,,on,
FoR sALE-MERIDIAN HILL HAVE SEVERAL
IN; choice S Lots on California superior ave., Meridian
ary near 18th st. Prospect Crescent and Ontario
ave A. p. PARDON,
1ll-Ot 1926 St
EOR SALEaEvERAL SQUARES, PARTS CT
squares and single Lots in East Washington, from
1O to 80 cents per square foot,
f11-3t r. H 7. LEOPOLD, 1881 stnv
EOk SALE-45OOO SO. FIT. OF GROUND IN MT
Pleasant, on tue line of the proposed extension Of
10th st. convenient to church. school and street cars
only ~ Cts per square foot 4. H. 7. LEOPOLD
111-3t 1881 st. NV
EOR sALE.VALUABIE NORTHWESTERN COR
ner property. viz: of lot square 243 10000 feet
ana VIDE Parklng bounded by Vermont Iowa cir
Gle ana 13th and ste The vacant lot 100
and the large substantially built adjoining house with
It's lot 26xiOO, viii be sold, together separately
Apply to owner. 1908 st. "a Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-14

Brick, rooms. on ST., bet. 18th and 19thS3, 300
Brick 10 rooms. on 18TH above Iowa circle. 500
Brick rooms mod imps., 18th st 2400
Brick 10 rooIns, ST.. bet. 18th and 14th $500
Brick rooms kingInan Place. 1000
rooms. Pierce Place, bet. 18th and 10th. $500
IL rooms, Y ST., bet 9th and 14th SITS. .. Z 900
rooms. on z. bet. 18th and 9th SITS. 1000
1crooms, Oh COrcOran st. 500
rooms, 4th st. business property. z 600
rooms, Fenton St. mr. Gov Print office. 1,;}50
TroOms, q ST., bet. 4th and 9th n W.. g. 300
store and dwelling, 14th st..............-. 1000
rooms, on Riggs St, bet. 18th and 14th. 5000
10 rooms and stable on Rhode Island av g 500
rooms and store, 18th and C. SITS. A. 500
1O rooms Oh st.. bet 10th 21st St., new
Frame on Dunbarton ave. 500
ON Congress ST., near post office. :. 900
14r Brick T. bet 9th and 9TH mr. Pension of 10000
Also improved and unmproved property in all parts
OF the city. Apply to J. W. p. MYERS,
flO-6t' 142S New York ave